[102]. ‘At opportune leasure his Highness would read the content.’—Ibid p. 275.
[103]. ‘Ye bear much affection toward the said Tyndale.’—Cotton MSS. Galba, bk. x. fol. 388. Anderson, Annals, p. 275.
[104]. The corrections are still to be seen in the original draft, and are indicated in the biographical notice of Tyndale at the beginning of his Practices (Parker Society), pp. 46, 47.
[105]. State Papers, vii. p. 303.
[106]. ‘In such wise that water stoode in his eyes.’—State Papers, vii. p. 303.
[107]. Tyndale, Exposition, p. 141.
[108]. State Papers, vii. p. 302.
[109]. ‘They ought to take notice of the constitution at their peril.’—Collyers, ii. p. 61. Burnet, p. 108.
[110]. ‘Regia majestas nostrum caput atque anima.’—Collyers, Records, p. 8, 30 July, 1530.
[111]. ‘Ecclesiæ protector et supremum caput.’—Collyers, ii. p. 62.